St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-22

Lullaby Schottische. -. .Mundweyier
Cornet Solo-"Kentucky Home:"
BY Signor A. Liberati.
National Airs. Moses
EVENING.
Part first, from to s.
March-"Triumphale, '.............. Schweriu
Vocal Solo:
BY Madame W. ii. Clay
Romanza -"Heart's First Love
Saxaphone Solo-"The Heart Bowed
H. A. Hall.
Vocal Quartette.
Solo:
Miss Katie Jones.
Grand Selection Mascotte," Audran
Vocal Solo:
By Miss Bertha Heathcock.
Part second, frem to 10
Observation-Disclosures" Moses
Arabs Patrol, "................ 49,. Liberati
La Paloma, ".......... ............
Cornet olo-"Evangeline, (by request:
Signor \. Liberati.
"Reminiscences of all Natons,'.. Godfrey
1t will be. seen by the programme that
the musical pieces chosen are of that
character known as popular" and this
ing the lively imagination of the col
Ored people.
Yesterday afternoon Hon. John Mer-
Ger Langston called at the press head
quarters and, in very pleasant inter
view. the gentleman revealed himself
to be most Interesting character from
the Old Dominion state. His career
has been full of incident and adventure,
commencing as it did in Louisa county,
Virginia, in 1929 (Which makes Mr..
LangstOn about sixty years old, al
though he looks more like forty, in the
old slavery days. Notwithstanding the
fact that he was born slave, his mas
ter gave him ali the facilities TO educate
himself, and finally emancipated him
from the yoke OF SerfdOm. In Oberlin,
o., Mr.. LangSton completed his educa-
ton. and from 1855 to 1885 he has held
public offices in various parts of the
country. Some years prior to 1885 he
was United States minister to Hayti,
resigning that position during Arthur's
regime to accept the appointment which
he holds at preSent-the presidency of
the Collegiate and Normal institute for
cOl0red people at st. Petersburg, Va,
which is supported by that state. The
subject of his address today will be
American Citizenship, Its Dignity and
Responsibility"
EXPOSITION NOTES.
Another large audience was mystified and
amused by the splendid performances of
Robert Nlckle at the Exposition yesterday.
He introduced a couple of novelties i'll the
shape of the mysterious manufacture Of
money gathering from the clothing of his au-
dience-off the noses of boys, from the hats
OF ladies and gentlemen. from his own ears,
etc, etc. The feature of his exhibition,
however, was his closing trick. From a
gentleman's silk hat he extracted set of in
fants garments, numbering about twenty,
about thirty tin cups and other articles. colt
Guiding by taking from the same receptacle
huge hoop skirt which he held up in full
view of the delighted audience, who were
convulsed with laughter and applauded
agair ard again.
1t is quite e;::: of order to ask the ladies who
tend the tables in the art gallery what day of
the month it is. us they are strictly forbidden
TO read the daily papers, so how on earth
do they know? The passenger agents came
over from st. Paul about $50
strong last night, and were Off
They were escorted in a body through the
vast building, and expressed themselves in
very unanimous manner highly pleased with
all they saw. Manager Palmer replied in a
general manner to all their praise and said
the aim OF the Exposition people had been to
get up good show, and he guessed they had
succeeded.
The bands dual performance yesterday
was of very high class of music, and thor
OuShis CuJoySo tllC duOleuCc III
attendance both afternoon and evening.
Liberati's corret playing is only outdone
by his generosity, as he handsomely put his
name down for good sum yesterday to the
Maud Comson GLOBE fund.
Capt. Hunt reports having found a pocket
book yesterday which contained very dirty
looking marriage certificate of 1860 and
three postage stamps.
The crowds who attend the Exposition are
very orderly in their behavior, consequently
the police have very gentle time of it, in
deed.
A Scotchman in the art gallery few days
ago was heard to call his wife's attention to
the statue OF the .Eenus de Pilo.''